Criminal Defense

Every criminal case in Tulsa is unique, and sometimes the case can get complicated very quickly. But have no fear, we are a very experienced defense firm who knows exactly how to handle your case and we are here to help guide you through each step.

Our aggressive defense team has extensive knowledge of Oklahoma laws and regulations, which gives us an advantage in securing a not-guilty outcome for your case. Over the years of helping many wrongfully-convicted clients secure the outcome they deserve. For decades our defense firm has been practicing criminal law in Tulsa. Our experienced attorneys have served clients for nearly every type of Oklahoma criminal case and we know how to approach your case with

Some of the common case-types our lawyers see from Tulsa clients are below.

Assault and Battery

Tulsa Assault AttorneyIf you or a loved one has been charged with assault and battery we can help. Our assault and battery attorneys may be able to help get the charges reduced or completely dismissed.  We’ll review the charges looking for any weakness in the States case against you. For the State to prove assault and battery they’ve got certain obstetrical’s to overcome. Assault and battery attorneys with years of experience defending this type of crime understand this and know how to exploit their advantage.

If you retain one of our assault and battery attorneys in Tulsa, we’ll ensure your case receives the time and attention it deserves in order to best protect your legal rights. Read on to learn more about Oklahoma assault and battery laws.

Criminal Defense Blog

What Is The Difference Between Sexual Assault and Sexual Battery in Tulsa?

Sexual assault and sexual battery are serious crimes that involve unwanted sexual contact or behavior. While the terms are often used interchangeably, they have distinct legal definitions and implications. Understanding the differences between the two is crucial for both legal professionals and the general public. Definition of Sexual Assault Sexual assault is a broad term that encompasses a range of non-consensual sexual activities. It includes any unwanted sexual contact or behavior that occurs without the explicit consent of the victim. The definition of sexual assault can vary… Read More

What is Second Degree Arson in Oklahoma?

While first degree arson gets most of the attention due to its connection to occupied buildings, second degree arson in Oklahoma is also a serious felony offense. It applies in cases where property is intentionally burned or damaged by fire, even if no one is present or injured. If you or someone you know is facing this charge, it’s important to understand how Oklahoma law defines this charge, what penalties apply, and what defenses may be available. Oklahoma’s Definition of Second Degree Arson Under 21 O.S. §… Read More

Class A to D: Understanding Oklahoma’s New Felony Classification System

Oklahoma’s New Felony Classification System makes the law a bit easier for residents to understand. Oklahoma’s criminal sentencing structure has undergone significant reform in recent years. One of the most important changes is the transition to a standardized felony classification system—commonly referred to as the Class A through Class D felony system. For individuals facing charges in Oklahoma, understanding this structure is essential. The classification of an offense now plays a central role in determining sentencing ranges, plea negotiations, and long-term consequences. Why Oklahoma Changed Its Felony Structure Historically,… Read More

How Are Juvenile Criminal Charges Different Than Adult Charges in Oklahoma?

When you or someone you know faces juvenile criminal charges or adult charges in Oklahoma, the process is very stressful. The consequences faced can differ significantly depending on whether the person charged is a juvenile or an adult. Understanding these differences is crucial, as they impact the approach to defense, the legal procedures followed, and the potential outcomes of the case. Definition of Juvenile and Adult Offenders In Oklahoma, the law generally considers anyone under the age of 18 as a juvenile. This age limit sets the… Read More